Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-18
LAID AT REST.

The Funeral of Charles BuchhOlz-A
Large Attendance of SorrOwing
Friends.
The funeral of the late Charles Buchholz
took place from the residence of his parents,
10 Wall street, yesterday afternoon at $50
o'clock, attended by large number of rela-
tives and friends of the deceased, Mr.. Stahl,
of the undertaking firm of Stahl & Hegel,
having charge of the funeral services. Rev.
Mr.. Siebke oficiated and spoke in feeling
terms of the uncertainty of life and the IN
usually sad circumstances of the present be-
reavement, when one in his early youth and
who had been so healthfuI and active had
been stricken down by lingering disease. The
Arion Singing society, the Arctic coterie and
the New Haven Turn Verein each attended
in a body The pallbearers were: Fred Lehr
and Paul Retter from the Turn Verein; John
Dieter and John Miller from the Arctic CO.
terie; Frederick Schuessler andAugust Meyer
from the Arion society.
The floral designs sent by the various So
cieties with which the deceased was connected
and those from the relatives and other friends
were very beautiful and were much ad-
mired, showing the esteem and friendship in
which he was held.
A number of out-of-town Turner's were
present and also brought floral pieces The
Arion Singing society rendered with great
effect one of their fine songs at the grave.
Evergreen cemetery. 1t was a very large
and imposing funeral procession.
Entertainments.
HERMANN.
Hermann, the magician, delighted large
audience at the New Haven Opera House last
evening. This wonderful illusionist had
some new "feats of mystery, marvel and
mirth," and most of his old tricks were done
in new way. The new feature, 'tBlack
Art" is one of the most wonderful pieces
of necromancy Mr.. Hermann has yet exhibit
ed. Those who were present last evening
are all ready and willing to make oath to the
fact that they saw Nine. Herrmann's head
cut off and placed on a pedestal ten feet away
from her body. This feat was performed
without any covers or handkerchiefs of any
kind, but was done in the (apparently) plain
view of the audience. Mr.. Hermann will
give performances this evening and to-mor-
row afternoon and evening. He is such
favorite here that large audiences are assured.
AT THE GRAND.
"True Irish Hearts" was given to crowded
house at the Grand Opera House last night
and will hold the boards for the rest of the
week. Some of the scenery is very romantic.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
Manager Bunnell has arranged to give a
special matinee on Thanksgiving day and
provides fine list of attractions during the
last three days of the week J. NJ Hardie
and Sara Won Leer will appear in their new
border drama, "On the Frontier" which has
created a sensation in theatrical circles in
Philadelphia. During next week the won
derfu1 So, 900 challenge herd of goats will ap-
pear in the museum hall. They give gym
nastic performances, leaping, see~saw, leap
frog, going to school, etc., and last, but not
least, BloRdin, the only goat in the world that
walks the tight rope.
GERsTER.
Nine. Etelka Gerster and grand operatic
concert company, under the management of
Mr.. Henry E. Abbey, will appear at the Hy-
perion Theater on Saturday night, Novem-
Der 26. The company will be the same here
as appears at the Metropolitan Opera House,
New York, and includes the following ar
lists: Nine. Helene Hastreiter, prima donna
contralto; Theodore Bjorksten, primo tenor;
Sig. DeAnna, baritone; Sig. Carbonne, bufo;
Mime. Sacconi, harpist, and Miss Nettie Car
penter, violin-virtuoso, grand orchestra.
The prices will be $3.50, So, $3.50 and 81.
ARoNsoN's ERMINIE.
Thanksgiving day and night will be eele-
brated this year by the second grand p1odue-
ton of the greatest comic opera ever produced
at the New Haven Opera House. The COM
pany will be composed of the finest comic
singing artists in the profession and the gen.
eral detail will be as complete as upon its
first production. The orchestra will be com
posed of fifteen first class musicians. The
chorus will be augmented and the stage illu-
minated with calcium lights to complete
most perfect mise-en-scene. Mr.. Charles Bar
ton, Aronson's representative, completed the
preliminary arrangements last evening.